Neasden Depot
Neasden Depot or Neasden Works is a London Underground railway depot on the Metropolitan line, located between Neasden and Wembley Park stations. It is the largest depot on the London Underground, maintaining the Met's 58 fleet.
When it opened, Neasden was also a manufacturing railway works, producing locomotives and coaching stock for the Metropolitan Railway. The final locomotive produced at the works was in 1898. The depot serviced both steam and electric Metropolitan locomotives.
Major work was undertaken at Neasden between 2010-2011, with much of the 1930s layout being altered to make it suitable for maintenance of the , which began to be rolled out in 2010 to all London Underground Sub Surface lines.
Due to the rebuild, Neasden's steam shed has now been decommissioned and converted into the Depot's training facility.
24 Jubilee line used to be stabled at Neasden Depot, however these are now serviced in Stratford Market Depot, an extensive new build facility on part of the site of the old Stratford Works.
Although not part of the Depot, the Jubilee line signalling control centre is based on the same site.
Neasden is now the main depot for the Metropolitan line, stabling passenger trains, and works vehicles including battery electric locomotives and wagons. Access to the depot by road is just off Neasden Lane, and is the home to the only road level crossing on the Underground. It is also possible to access the depot by foot from Neasden station via a subway at the North end of the station. A final point of entry is at the end of Quainton street, in Neasden village, where the street names are named after the furthest extents of the old Metropolitan Railway: Quainton, Verney, Chesham and Aylesbury.
The depot also carries out S Stock servicing for trains used on the Hammersmith & City line and on the Circle line.
Coordinates: 51°33′28″N 0°15′31″W / 51.5578°N 0.2586°W
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